davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
a YOUNG PASTOR INSTALLED.

THE REV. MR.. CHESTER MADE ASSISTANT AT THE
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL CHURCH.
beautiful aud impressive service took place at the
Phillips Presbyterian Church last night for the ordina-
ton OF the Rev. william Chester associate pastor.
Mr. Chester has been for time assistant PASTOR
and the congregation has promoted him TO the dignity OF
copastor in which capacity he will conduct Of the
services each Sunday lie is native OF Washington,
d. c., and graduate OF Princeton College. After final
theological at the Union Theological Seminary OF
New York, he was graduated with the highest hon0rs
The sermon preached last night by the Rev. DR..
Parkhnrst who took for his text the words: To save
even 10 the utternOst"
The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby gave the charge to the
young pastor: He laid down four plain rules which
were to guide him in the battle aganss and sim In
the pulpit to know and preach nothing bat God and His
word; In the study. read and ponder such works rs
throw light on the Word OF God. and such will
crease his powers usefulness In the ministry; TO visit
the homes families OF parishioners not In the ordi
nary social way but spiritual guide and help and to
have frequent private communion with God The Rev.
ob cations and duties to the new pastor.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Will OF MOSES wyLDys sECOyn

BosToN, Nov. 2l.The will OF the late Moses wildss.
second Of Cambridge. has been flied In tho Suffolk
County Probate Court After giving various amounts 10
relatives and friends he sets aside the Of S5000o
to be held trust the net Of which goes TO tho
widow during her life. Upon her death the Si5o.oO
is TO be divided equally among the following Institutions
or CHARITIES Tue Sail srs Snug Harbor. Boston; tne
Home for Agod Women, Boston; the Home fof Aged
Men, Boston the New England Hospital for wsmen aad
Children the Massachusetts socisty fer the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children the Massachusetts, society Tor
tho Prevention OF Cruelty 70 A"ianais; ihr Sam.
bridge Hospital, Cambridge tho sollers
Hsme Chelsea the Channipg Home,
Boston; the Adams Nervins Hospital. West RoxburG
aad the WiOws Society, OF Boston IN addition 10 ue
foregoing the executors directed to give S2O0)t
the North Cambridge avon place, Home, and $s0ow
the Cambridge Hospital for tho maintenance VI Tree
beds.
Tho estate Is estimated at nearly quarter OF moa
dollaIs.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

swe ribs and cola! bona He was carried 70 tns ecs
sspsstss Ts = sSss Ss viii ii''a rs"ysS otSsrs q sis
elephants csnsed men to stumble ever each Stnsr
wsSsown se psop. had ssporsnses !. relate yesterday
Of having climbed biz fences and taken refuge IN the
sts. ding Srass There 10 NO doubt that the ole
plants. which were running about sinxy wavns one,s
Guss Eighteen Of sss wers clevcriy corrsllea tho
them ave one ~ were captured before
housed n the cnsrc. hs the ss
sSs wa: ran %
Atanticst and IIenrv-st and plunged Int
on sss almost . IL. lighthouse. sSs wa. :.:.d
men In boat: but evdenty benunbed by cola s she
big carcass was taken to the shore where remained all
yesterday and attracted much attention
THINGS WHICH DID NOT HAPPEN AT ALL
But the stories Of what actually occurred remarkable
though they are are nothing t. the tales which sensa
tion-iuongcrs related yesterday. The great crowd
that fingered morbidy around the smoking
ruins had many experiences to exchange which.
like Tam O'shanters visisR. we're "wonderfu and
.wfn Mr. Fish .vsrsesrd one man ss.g .nSincr ;s ."
panlons on the night OF tho fire. Mr. Fish quietly re-
That can't be- sir for We hsdat any snakes in the
what" said tho snake-scsr. "Do yen mean 10 tell
that against the evidence Of my ovesf I'm suro
It was snake aud . whopper !"
which had wrthed whom the water was first forced
through It, rs hssepipes usually dc In such case ana
that the bad turned and hed without making close
enough OF tue supposed serpent TO discover
his
Another absurdIty, which obtained publicity In some
OF the evening papers, was that lot OF menkeys had
capped and were c mberlng aud chattering aDout Tue
house tops and treeto to tho delight OF the boys
The monkeys were ali lodged separate house. which
touched by the fire. None Of them was injured
or burned and nsHe OF them got away
Visitors the ruins VINO attracted by s0methlhg
hIener thas morbid curiosity Professor Wiston
and Professor Lee. OF Yale University, who wanted
get anatomical spec for the Yale Medical School
Prsfessar Wston spoke for and secured all the bohes
and he thinks tha! many Of the burned animals viii
make skeletons Professor Lee obtained all the
tissues that nnnjured for microscopca sxamina,
tion. He fonnd that the dead elephants arc most
severely burned about abdomen where the skin Ia
setter than any other part of their body and that the
skin en- tile back Is alnsst intact.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
THE RUSSELL CHASE CONTEST.
INSPECTOR LEARY FAILS TO APPEAR.

A DELIEF THAT He HAS FLED-DEMOCRATS LIKELY
TO ABANDON THE FIGHT.
ALBANY Nov 81 (Speciab.-In tho examination in tho
Senatorial matter before the Police Court to-day dozen
witnesses testified to the far and open Of the
court in XTth Watervot District and the
the original which insured Mr. Russells cleo
tion. Peter Leary. the Democratic United states In
spector OF Elections who, it is rumored made con-
fession that no rauduently changed forty votes
from Chase to Russell, was subpenaed as witness but
failed to appear and Is believed that he has hed His
affidavit has not been printed and tOdays testimony
shows that its alleged statements unquesonably
false 1t generally believed here that the Democrat
will abandon the fight in few days AMI that by the end
of the month Board of Canvassers will count the
vote as cast without opposition, giving Russell eight
plurality.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
xR aAsELx raoUen1 Hs HADA BOMB.
AFRAID 10 LAT IT DOWN, nv CARRIED IT
POLICE srATroy-NO LAMAaK DONE.

As John H. Haslam, OF No 142 West Thrticth-st.,
was on his way hcmcward at about IL AS p m last
evening, his attention attracted by small white
pasteboard box lying the sidewalk In front OF Tho
KnIckerbocker fats In Twenty ciehihst He picked
II up, and its weight rado him suspicious he carried
II TO the Nineteenth Precinct Station.
whom opened, II was found 10 contain a piece Of
brass pipe about six inches long plugged at both ends
and with cotton uso cncased in copper wire protrud
ing from end parlor match was carefully In
serted with the wire that slight Jar would Ignite
tho match. II pronounced by tho sergeant to be
a genuine bomb and will DO sent to chemist for exam
inafon to-day Haslam said that after bo had pic ked
the box up he afraid to lay II down again, and
thought the safest place to bring to the station
BY the way In which the sergeant handled the machine
he did moi feel confident OF his being dynamite
proof The fact OF the bombs being found In such
hghcass neighborhood would scem to Indicate that
was intended for any Of The capitalists who might
pass This s the first machine which has all tho feat
ures of Anarchist bomb that has been found In New
Vn.I
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

my clowns" he said "1hsvs bsss seriously taken 10
task for having said was going 70 abolish ciowns frsn
my show. which, 10 haA been ssld Is equivalent 10 sbo
ishing the whole crcua 1t ell arises frsm ny ssyns
q speech In big tent at fair In Esw-Epaisnd that
these present were TO congratulated that they csud
not hear .se-just In the fatars they should not
hear the stale jokes OF clowns The only change
Lave made to Substitute peisminx clowns ior taking
clowns and of those have engaged about twcnty
Mr. Barnum took his regular constitutional drive Is
the Park yesterday afternoon. and dnsd with GOOD
appetite ut his usual hour.
:" Busy. Of course" he said, "but am always bnsy
Is quite settled where he 10 have his next nre
he decided the winter hc3dquarters OF
his show point Pennsylvania Railroad near
Jersey City where the dical;ies of transportation Will
ba leasened.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
MAKING STEEL GUNS AT WATERVLIEr
THE PLANT AND MATERIAL READY AND WORK

BEGUN on FIELD GUNS.
TROY, N. Y, Nov 21.-The preparations for making
steel guns at the Government gun plant at the water
viet Arsenal arc practically completed and work Is
already begun the OF smaller caibre that arc
to be issued to the United States batteries for service
With present facilities at tao Watervet Arsenal
twenty five field guns and TWO large cannon-one ten
and nch-for defences will be completed
on or before November 1, 1888 The twenty-five field
guns will be of 20 calibre Tho castings we're made at
Midwife near Philadelphia The guns brcech-
leaders and will carry prOjectile weghiRg thirteen
pounds. the charge weighing three and three-quare er
pounds These guns Will be turned over TO the Army Tor
use as soon completed The guns have the Eastman
device perfected III France for breech-loading inclnd
ing the sstted which works automatically. Jhe
field pieces complete without carriages. cost about
1925 eaeh rhe large steel guns have heretofore cost
about 81 900 ton. The material for completing the
twenty-seven guns referred 10 above IS all on tbs
ground. and Watervlie is the only place where steel
guns are being made for the United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

READY FOR HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUEDAr
At meeting Of tho Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY
Association, last evening the annual report was sub
mtted ON the work and resources Of the twontyesh
hospitals Of the Association Their total expenses of
the year were $740722, and the income from invested
funds was $142,l45 The number Of house patients
treated during the year 1890, OF which lOio'
were feo Besides these 1I9,i24 free patients vera
treated In the dispensary the total number OF viss
$50 ,929. The committee dspensar!es reportcd
In favor VI . scheme by which the dspensarios con-
nected with hospitals should be entitled u share ~
the distribution of the general collec tion fund -
Mr. l.. Il. Cook the general agent OF the Associao'.
reported the Ireparatons tho coming locons o
this year. were well advanced Bexes have been paes
I'm ali the cigar aud tobacco factories, end Will soon us
set I'D In The Elevated Railroad stations Nesry
1000 subscription lists are really for dsinonn,s
York The exchanges win be canvassod by collectors
After considerable, discussion an amen mcni to e. q
constitution was adopted snsoura,ng unieS en'sa S,.
and giving larger scope 10 the designating comraoo
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

sss ttrtesn, sons sf respectable. vsss parents. ore
b. night In default Of $1,000 bail each for buesay 10
jsil here. Tney are william Rssoli and David Grove.
and oy were suspected BY the police Of being respons
BILE for four or five burglarfes committed u the past
week at tho stores OF George Neal Il. JONES' Bond
DIggins aud the drug store Of q. NJ SMITH Rissc on
being arrested today confessed The yeuhs did thslr
work bnngnQ manner. but they planned aftcr tho
most approved style OF professionals"
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
NO TRACE OF MR.. MORGANS JEWELS.
THE POLICE REFUSE TO GIVE ANY INFORMATION
REWARD OFFERED

REWARD OFFERED.
The police were crusy enough yesterday when asked
by the cpoTteTs for any Information regarding inc ROD
berry OF jewels valued 10000 from Matthew Morgan'
of No. :s3 IcxingtOn-ave. Inspector Byrnes ana
Captain Ryan did relish the publication OF the
facts thinking It might interfere with The detection OF
the thief. They refused to talk about the case. All
requests for information at the homo OF MI Morgan
were likewise ndtess. But 1t was learned that tho
detectives al work confident that the box OF jewels
was desi oilel by enc in the house. They arc
certain that of the four domestcs in Mr. Morgans
employ did actually pur On the property some one
OF them had least guilty knowledge of It's dsap-
pcarancc. Mr. Morgan Is lo3th to acquicsce I'm this
opinion lie frequent consult alions yesterday with
detectives. An looked for III the case,
but up TO a late hour none ha been made.
Tho discovery Of the theft was inadc by the nurse.
who has been In Mr. Morgan's employment for six
years. She found the blue, satin-incd box open
and empty Sunday at O'Clock, lying on the back
ava The box bad been taken from bureau drawer in
The second story front room. no nurse says that
nickle-plaicd clock. ued at 81, was missing from
her room the floor above Beyond these things
nothing else was missing. Mr.. Morgan has offered q
reward of 81 900 for the return OF the Jewels
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA
HARRISBURG Nov 2l-rhe Official vote OF Psnnsylva-
,ia for Treasurer and Supreme Court Judge as fol-
RACE CONFLICT IN KENTUCKY.
THREE WARRIORS ALREADY DEAD ON THE FIELD
AND MORE MAY THERE.

THREE WARRIORS ALREADY DEAD ON TIE FIELD
AND MORE MAY DIE THERE.
KNOXVILLE. Nov. u (SpeeidD D-saurday was pay
day for the miners around the little border town OF
Jcllco tho Kentucky State line slxysix miles from
this city. All day yesterday whiskey flowed freely,
snd last night a young broke loose In the place
Marshal woowins, in attempting to qucll riot, was
attacked by a negro leader named Noah Miller Tho
officer shot the latter dead tho spot. Shots fol
lowed in quick succession for ten minutes, tho fight
being between Tho white an1 ctloicd revcllcrs When
the smoke had cleared away another negro, FRANK
Eincaid. and whIte man, Pres Willoughty, were
found lcless In The street Recorder James SInit n
received pistol wound i'm the month and j. l. smith,
a bystander, had both legs filled with shot The Kill
ing caused tho widest excitement throughout that
region and every citizen. white and black Is up In
arms for his race. night the town IS full OF armed
eager for a renewal of the war, and more Kill
ing must follow.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
CRAZE CHARGES AGAINST A MAYOR.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Nov. 21.-The Rev. Dr. Justin D.
Fulton, of Brooklyn, who delivered series of lectures
against Romansm here last week. and who created
such excitement among the Catholics that the hall
stoned and the lecturer chased by mob, returned to-
night by invitation Of tho Protestant clergymen of
Biddefod and Saco, and will begin another series of
lectures the subject tomorrow evening In
his pulpit yesterday the Rev Theodore Gerrish, pastor
OF tho Methodist Church. accused Mayor Parcher not
only of refusing promise of protection to the meet
ing but Of declaring that personally no would like to
hire n man to kick DR.. Fulton out of town.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
TIE coyGREoATi0yAL oLUYs DINNER


The Congregational Club hold Its monthly meeting
at Clarks restaurant, No. % West Twenty
third-st., last evening. Among those pres
snt were President Roswell Smith. Charles c.
stimets Charles T. Hope Dr. Lucien Warner. the Rev.
DR. James Powell, the Rev. Dr. J.. H. Cobb, General
Clinton b. Fisk. the Rev. s. II. Virgin Theotsrs r.
Davis ths Rev Dr. A. Clapp, Professor W. A. Welsh,
lose nh shoudy the Rev Mr. Dunn, Of Hem Dpstead L. L.;
the Rev DR. Gilman. The Rev Dr. Charles i. Deems and
the Rev DR. NJ f. Gates, president OF Rutgers College.
After the the Rev Forrest r. Emerson gave adj
drssss Oh "uhrst's Teaching Cenceruins tho Use of
Money" Remarks on the same subject were made by
DIR LScien c. DIR. NJ r. Gates, DR.. Desns, Gen
eral Flax and the Rev. Mr.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
POLITICS rs POLITICS.
BUT WHEN IT AFFECTS TRADE AN APOLOGY rs IN

BUT WHEN 1T ArFgcrs TRADE AN APOLOGY rs IN
ORDER.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov 21 tScea. The canvass recently
made by the Democrats In senatorial district to which
Roanoke City belongs so bitter against Repub-
lcans and especially those Of tho Northern States whs
have recently settled there and former Democrats VINO
dared to vote Republican, that the Chairman Of the
Democrstc COMMITTEES OF Roanoke has printed card ad
dressed tn Our Northern Brethren. in which he apollo
gzss fer the intolerance OF his party and cordially invites
esps Of every shade political opinion to settle II bis
rsgioa. Colonel Houston. formerly OF Pennsylvanis
protectionist and Republican defeatsd Democrat IN
this Senatorial district Danvilie triod the bidozing
method In pslifics and lost trade and Roanoke AFRAID
of the same result Hence the cry for peace.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
An Able Protector.

II there able protector against the asar'''~
disease thsa Hostssrs Stomach Bttsrs We have ys'
learn of It, AsAinst the periodic attacks Of evo' md ~"
Il affords dstsaee 10 reusws waning vitality and
tsracts the innrmes OF age It prsvsn,, dysps'ss NJ
becoming chronic ana eventually snuihiistes m "''
the liver and kidneys whom dormant. and asnns We
habit Of BODY To the nervous 10 Is Of nesim''' -
iuparuns s,sAaAsas and visor into On sofs'o'sa '"
tho term "dslicsss health y usually another sA''
suisy. whas The Bssssss v prosssssa the wsah s"'~
despair sf pAyssosa ssiafssosasaa Pssssss ss'''
sssss srss sssasslAsy s.A hbssssaA = hvS" s.p
snhvsrssAs slinssis sausssA VII siss ~ -
80 peeteeoeA
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
KILLING HIS YOUNG WEE.

COLUMBIA 8. e., Nov. 81 tspeciaD.-Jacob Givens. q
young man OF Rdeeville qnarrsled with his eighteen
ysarold wife about desiring to attend camp meeting
when be believed her object to be In company with
certain former lover named White. On Saturday night
cries were heard in Givens's house. Later on Gtveus
carried his baby to Its grandmother and said that his
wife was dead examination OF the premises Showed
that the young had been almost cut pieces with
Al axe The murderer has fled
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
DfsPUTING AN INHERITANCE TAX.

LocKroRr Nov. 81 tS:ecaD.-An interesting and i'm
portant question has arisen in the Surrogate Court of
county to the application of the law imposing
tax on gifts. legacies and collateral nheritances BY
will of Isaac H. Arne OF this county WHO lived st
Suspension Bridge. bequess amounting to $4,000 are
given to nephews AMI nieces OF the dead man, upon
which the State seeks to impose tax OF per cent
under Chapter 433 of the Laws OF 1885. The will was
filed April 49, 1886. and admitted to probate after
the law OF 1885 went into effect Chapter 7i3 Of the
La VS. Of 1887 amends the law OF 1885, excmpting from
the tax properly descending TO nephews and ncces.
Surrogate Bulger decided that the estate was not liable
the From tnis order District Attorney BronS
appealed to the General Term OF the Supreme Court
under the advice of Attorney General OBrien, and the
appeal Is now peuding Many estates throughout tho
State will be affected way or the other by the de-
clSlOn.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

The identity Of the unknown man who Is lying in the
New-York Hospital unconscious, has not been dscov-
cred yet. He found in the yard back of No. 1877
West Thirty sccondst, late on Saturday night with
cash I'm his head He was struck, II is said, by John
Moore a colored who lives In the house, and had
been disturbed several times that night by drunken
men Moore thought the man he hit was ono who had
called him out 10 obtain some Information OF him,
and had abused km when he could not give 1t. De-
tcctive Hnggery OF the Nineteenth Precinct, arrested
Moore and took him before Justice Duffy, who remand
cd him To the caro- Of the detective to await the result
of the Injuries he inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
1eorUR,yG FOR PRIRyDLgss GIRLS.

Daniel Dougherty OF Philadelphia, delivered his
lecture Oritory in the Tabernacle, Jersey City.
last night for the benefit OF the Home for Frendless
Girls which has been established by the Nun OF Ken
mare There was large audience and the platform was
occupied by number OF prominent citizens II is esti
mated that the amount realized for the benefit Of the
Home will exceed III 900.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

4
BURLINGTON NJ J., Nov. 21.-Father Tracy, OF StPaIps
Roman Catholic Church. OF this place is rgdy opposed
dancing aud has forbidden the members Of his oougega
participate In the mazy waltz under fear Of his
severe dspeasure Thrtyeght ladies belonging to the
church have attending the dance sooals Of the
Terpchoreas Society Some OF the ladies belong to the
choir tho priest forbade them TO slug In the
choir yesterday There therefore music any Of
the masses Father Tracy came cut victorious as the
young ladies who we're under the ban went 70 him and
promised 20 give up dancing
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
VartboId,'s Grcuf Work.

The statue OF Liberty euight the world which stands
Bsdoss Island the h,rbor OF Ne~ YORK isone oil tho
sublime artistic conceptions OF modern times Inc
torch Of the goddess Thts the nations OF tue earth t. peace
prosperity aud progress. through Liberty but liberty
Il empty the thousands OF poor women eDsiaysd
by physical ailments hundredod more yranniez than any
Nero. To Dr PIerces vAvsrte Prescription
holds forth tho prsuise ~ speedy eura IL s o. IN
all thcse nlaros hsd woaknossrs when
make llfe burien TO w0msn. The only medicine
sold by 6rugai under positive guarantee from the mann.
factufers that u wal give aatsfsooo IN evsy casn, or
money win bs refunded Fec guarantee pssed sa wrapper
enclosing bottle
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
WAR ON THE oBroI 90 sUOKEEsHOps

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.--A fght against the bucketshops
was begun by tae-Attorney Grinscii today The frat
in,imaon Of was afforded when new Grand Jury
In for the ensuing term aud ". II. Harper Of
the Pacific Elevator was made foreman. Judge Baker.
In charging the jury, started out at tell thom
that tho last Legislature had adopted laws for the sup
preston OF bueketshops The court kept On with
minuteness OF detail explaining tue laws definition OF
bueksshop that there would be ading
OF II the part O thu jury Then he read from the
statutes for their better Information.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

GOOD FOR THE HORSE BUT FATAL TO TIE NAN
William Hosseld. age thirty three. driver at BaOh
manns brewery, Clifton. L. killed himssf last night
by taking poison He entered the stable 70 give Of
tho horses. whoh suffering with . cold. q dose Of
medicine that had boon prescribed by surgeon Aftsr
having given the animal tho medicine. the driver who
was alss afected with oed. tesk lese Of the came
Violently sick shortly after, and dropped deaA
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
sHoK1Ya TILE WORK or FORMER aLAoIERS

SHOWING THE WORK or FORMER dLACIERS
At the meeting of the Academy OF Sciences In Colun-
ba College last eDng map was presented showing
the terminal Of the former glaciers In Great
Britain, as outlined by Carve Lewis. Mr. Lewis has
in similar manner, shown the terminal moraipes OF
the glaciers in Pennsylvania His work was commended
by the in going the ground which
SO many distinguished European geologtsts have ex
plored The chairman, DIR. Newberry. said that Mr.
Lewiss conclusions were open 10 some exceptions 1t
related that while engaged In similar work on the
Fren ch frontier last summer he arrested as .
Germ spy and detained for several hours until he had
been identified.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
DRUGGrsT ByRD DECLARED INSANE

Byron H. Bird, the young druggist who attempted
to commit suicide on Sunday, November 13, at tho
Grand Union Hotel, and who has boon under treat
mcnt In Bellevue pltal since, has been declared
insane and will be taken to the Insane Asylum on
Wards Island to-day. Bird lived at No. 235 East
EphtV- first
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
SAIE or TWO rail- pJlYpPe

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Chrs Won der Ahe president
OF the ST. Louis baseball club In Philadelphia
day and result of conference with the proprietos
Of the Athletic club the lster purchased the releases OF
William Gleason and urs weloh. the short stop and
stOcking team.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

BRITISH FORGERs LEFT Nv DOUBT
The trial OF the tive Englishmsn. william and Robert
Chapman on charge OF forgery brought by British
was finished before Commissioner Osborn
yesterday aud tho evidence taken under ldvisemsnt
The decision will DO announced In = day or two.